There is such a thing as "zaimka" in Siberia and the Far East. This word was used here to mean separately standing private property. The Khabarovsk Zaimka has its own unique history. In 1907 a zaimka located 20 kilometers far from the city was bought by a merchant Vasily Plyusnin, a representative of the well-known in the city family. By the way, the local river Plyusninka is named in honor of the Plyusnins. Vasily Plyusnin built a mansion on the zaimka where he arranged a shelter for orphans. In 1917 he organized an agricultural commune there - a prototype of future collective farms.
During the Soviet era Plyusnin was forced to donate the shelter and land to the authorities of Khabarovsk. The base was built here for the high command of the Far Eastern Military District. Later the place became known as Malinovsky's dacha by the name of the red commanders who used to visit it. But the most famous inhabitant of this dacha appeared here in 1945. After the defeat of Japan in the Second World War 150 Japanese generals and the emperor of Manchukuo Aisin Gioro Puyi were placed in the government residence. In 1950 Puyi returned to China. Since then this dacha has been called by people as the "Imperial Palace". A tourist complex is located in this place now, a favorite place for the out-of-town rest of Khabarovsk residents.